@Mahender Bist I've come across a ton of loopy asset protection strategies in these forums but this is the first I've heard of someone being told to buy their property in an LLC and then re-title the property as soon as the renovations are completed.

UTILITIES: Water and sewer service and curbside trash removal are provided to you.

I still made a ton of money net, from original cost basis to after splitting things unfairly.

Same thing with bank accounts, utilities, etc.

Inspection Costs - $400 Lender Fees - $1,000 Closing Costs - $2,000 Mortgage Payments - $2,500 Property Taxes - $600 Utilities - $1,000 Insurance - $200 Commissions - $4,000 Selling Closing Costs - $4,000 Home Warranty - $500 Termite Letter - $100 MLS Fees - $100 

Operating Expenses includes taxes, vacancy, utilities, insurance, maintenance, and management fee.

@Justin Woods In order to utilize a cost segregation study, the property must be an investment property and placed in service.

Utilize Meetup.com or Eventbrite for real estate investing groups, BiggerPockets forums, CTPOA, and local events to connect with landlords, agents, and property managers.

But I just put a ton of money into the second place for a new kitchen and the first place is not in an area I want to live in anymore.

They will bring in shorter term tenants but the lease is still with the tenant the company just does the scouting etc.. still have to vette the tenant but you know the rent is coming from insurance and the rent for me is double market rates at least and generally 6 months to a year so not a ton of turn over and very good tenants..